Australian New Crops Web Site
Supported
by the Rural Industries Research and Development Corporation
Listing
of Interesting Plants of the World
Popularity
of Ceanothus crassifolius over time
[Plots of numbers of papers mentioning Ceanothus crassifolius (filled column
histogram and left hand axis scale) and line of best fit, 1926 to 2006
(complete line, with equation and % variation accounted for, in box on the left
hand side); Plots of a proportional micro index, derived from numbers of papers
mentioning Ceanothus crassifolius as a proportion (scaled by multiplying by one
million) of the total number of papers published for that year (broken line
frequency polygon and right hand scale) and line of best fit, 1926 to 2006
(broken line, with equation and % variation accounted for, in broken line box
on the right hand side)]
Total
Mentions (Biological
Abstracts/Biosis Previews):
References
Jacobsen AL, Pratt RB, Ewers FW, Davis SD
(2007) Cavitation resistance among 26 chaparral species of southern California.
Ecological Monographs 77, 99-115. Contact: Jacobsen, Anna L. ; Michigan State
Univ, Dept Plant Biol, E Lansing, MI 48824 USA
Borchert M (2006) Seed fate of Marah
macrocarpus (Cucurbitaceae) following fire: do seedlings recruit from rodent
burrows? Ecological Research 21, 641-50. Contact: Borchert, Mark; US Forest
Serv, Ojai Ranger Dist, Ojai, CA 93023 USA
de Koff JP, Graham RC, Hubbert KR,
Wohlgemuth PM (2006) Prefire and postfire erosion of soil nutrients within a
chaparral watershed. Soil Science 171, 915-28. Contact: Graham, Robert C. ;
Univ Calif Riverside, Soil and Water Sci Program, Dept Environm Sci, Riverside,
CA 92521 USA
Hubbert KR, Preisler HK, Wohlgemuth PM,
Graham RC, Narog MG (2006) Prescribed burning effects on soil physical
properties and soil water repellency in a steep chaparral watershed, southern
California, USA. Geoderma 130, 284-98. Contact: Hubbert, K. R. ; Hubbert and
Associates, 21610 Ramona Ave, Apple Valley, CA 92307 USA
Quideau SA, Graham RC, Oh SW, Hendrix PF,
Wasylishen RE (2005) Leaf litter decomposition in a chaparral ecosystem,
Southern California. Soil Biology & Biochemistry 37, 1988-98. Contact:
Quideau, S. A. ; Univ Alberta, Dept Renewable Resources, Edmonton, AB T6G 2E3,
Canada
Weise DR, Zhou X, Sun L, Mahalingam S
(2005) Fire spread in chaparral - 'go or no-go?' International Journal of
Wildland Fire 14, 99-106. Contact: Weise, David R. ; Forest Fire LabPacific SW
Res StnUSDA, US Forest Serv, 4955 Canyon Crest Dr, Riverside, CA, 92507, USA
Franklin J, Coulter CL, Rey SJ (2004)
Change over 70 years in a southern California chaparral community related to
fire history. Journal of Vegetation Science 15, 701-10. Contact: Franklin,
Janet ; Dept Biol, San Diego State Univ, San Diego, CA, 98182, USA
Ewers FW, Lawson MC, Bowen TJ, Davis SD
(2003) Freeze/thaw stress in Ceanothus of southern California chaparral.
Oecologia (Berlin) 136, 213-9. Contact: Ewers, Frank W. ; Department of Plant
Biology, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI, 48824, USA
Boyd S, Keeley JE (2002) A new Ceanothus
(Rhamnaceae) species from northern Baja California, Mexico. Madrono 49, 289-94.
Contact: Boyd, Steve ; Keeley, Jon E.; Herbarium, Rancho Santa Ana Botanic
Garden, 1500 N. College Ave., Claremont, CA, 91711, USA
Davis SD, Ewers FW, Sperry JS, Portwood KA,
Crocker MC, Adams GC (2002) Shoot dieback during prolonged drought in Ceanothus
(Rhamnaceae) chaparral of California: A possible case of hydraulic failure.
American Journal of Botany 89, 820-8. Contact: Davis, Stephen D. ; Natural
Science Division, Pepperdine University, Malibu, CA, 90263-4321, USA
davis@pepperdine.edu
Meentemeyer RK, Moody A (2002) Distribution
of plant life history types in California chaparral: The role of topographically-determined
drought severity. Journal of Vegetation Science 13, 67-78. Contact:
Meentemeyer, Ross K. ; Department of Geography, Sonoma State University,
Rohnert Park, CA, 94928-3609, USA
meenteme@sonoma.edu
Peterson AC, Hendrix PF, Haydu C, Graham
RC, Quideau SA (2001) Single-shrub influence on earthworms and soil
macroarthropods in the southern California chaparral. Pedobiologia 45, 509-22.
Contact: Hendrix, P. F. ; Institute of Ecology, University of Georgia, Athens,
GA, 30602, USA
phendrix@sparc.ecology.uga.edu
Davis SD, Ewers FW, Wood J, Reeves JJ, Kolb
KJ (1999) Differential susceptibility to xylem cavitation among three pairs of
Ceanothus species in the Transverse Mountain Ranges of southern California.
Ecoscience 6, 180-6. Contact: Davis, Stephen D. ; Natural Science Division,
Pepperdine University, Malibu, CA, 90263-4321, USA
Quideau SA, Graham RC, Chadwick OA, Wood HB
(1999) Biogeochemical cycling of calcium and magnesium by ceanothus and
chamise. Soil Science Society of America Journal 63, 1880-8. Contact: Quideau,
S. A. ; Soil and Water Sci. Program Dep. of Environ. Sci., Univ. of California,
Riverside, CA, 92521, USA
Quideau SA, Graham RC, Chadwick OA, Wood HB
(1998) Organic carbon sequestration under chaparral and pine after four decades
of soil development. Geoderma 83, 227-42. Contact: Quideau, S. A. ; Dep. Soil
Environ. Sci., Univ. Calif., Riverside, CA 92521, USA
Portwood KA, Ewers FW, Davis SD, Sperry JS,
Adams GC (1997) Shoot dieback in Ceanothus chaparral during prolonged drought:
A possible case of catastrophic xylem cavitation. Bulletin of the Ecological
Society of America 78. Contact: Portwood, Kimberly A. ; Davis, Stephen D. ;
Pepperdine Univ., Malibu, CA 90263, USA
Riggan PJ, Franklin SE, Brass JA, Brooks FE
(1994) Perspectives on fire management in Mediterranean ecosystems of southern
California. In 'Ecological Studies; The role of fire in Mediterranean-type
ecosystems' pp. 140-62. (Springer-Verlag New York Inc.; Springer-Verlag)
Bytnerowicz A, Olszyk DM, Dawson PJ,
Morrison L (1989) Effects of Air Filtration on Concentration and Deposition of
Gaseous and Particulate Air Pollutants in Open-Top Field Chambers. Journal of
Environmental Quality 18, 268-73. Contact: BYTNEROWICZ A ; STATEWIDE AIR
POLLUTION RES CENT, UNIV CALIF, RIVERSIDE, CALIF 92521-0312, USA
Riggan PJ, Goode S, Jacks PM, Lockwood RN
(1988) Interaction of Fire and Community Development in Chaparral of Southern
California USA. Ecological Monographs 58, 155-76. Contact: RIGGAN P J ; PACIFIC
SOUTHW FOREST RANGE EXPERIMENT STATION, USDA FOREST SERVICE, RIVERSIDE, CALIF
92507, USA
Bytnerowicz A, Miller PR, Olszyk DM (1987)
Dry Deposition of Nitrate Ammonium and Sulfate to a Ceanothus-Crassifolius
Canopy and Surrogate Surfaces. Atmospheric Environment 21, 1749-58. Contact:
BYTNEROWICZ A ; STATEWIDE AIR POLLUTION RES CENTER, UNIV CALIFORNIA, RIVERSIDE,
CALIF 92521, USA
Comstock JP, Mahall BE (1985) Drought and
Changes in Leaf Orientation for 2 California USA Chaparral Shrubs
Ceanothus-Megacarpus and Ceanothus-Crassifolius. Oecologia (Berlin) 65, 531-5.
Contact: COMSTOCK J P ; DEP BIOLOGY, UNIV UTAH SALT LAKE CITY, UT 84112, USA
Pinto JD (1982) The Phenology of the Plant
Bugs Hemiptera Heteroptera Miridae Associated with Ceanothus-Crassifolius in a
Chaparral Community of Southern California USA. Proceedings of the
Entomological Society of Washington 84, 102-10. Contact: PINTO J D; DEP
ENTOMOLOGY, UNIV CALIF, RIVERSIDE, CALIF 92521, USA
Oechel WC, Lowell W, Jarrell W (1981)
Nutrient and Environmental Controls on Carbon Flux in Mediterranean Shrubs from
California USA. In 'Margaris, N. S. And H. A. Mooney (Ed.). Tasks for
Vegetation Science, Vol. 4. Components of Productivity of Mediterranean-Climate
Regions Basic and Applied Aspects; Proceedings of the International Symposium
on Photosynthesis, Primary Production and Biomass Utilization in
Mediterranean-Type Ecosystems, Kassandra, Greece, Sept. 13-15, 1980. Viii+279p.
Dr W. Junk Publishers: The Hague, Netherlands (Dist. In the USA by Kluwer
Boston, Inc.: Hingham, Mass.). Illus' pp. P51-60)
Debano LF, Eberlein GE, Dunn PH (1979)
Effects of Burning on Chaparral Soils 1. Soil Nitrogen. Soil Science Society of
America Journal 43, 504-9. Contact: DEBANO L F ; ROCKY MOUNT FOR RANGE EXP STN,
FT COLLINS, COLO, USA
Dunn PH, Debano LF, Eberlein GE (1979)
Effects of Burning on Chaparral Soils 2. Soil Microbes and Nitrogen
Mineralization. Soil Science Society of America Journal 43, 509-14. Contact:
DUNN P H ; ROCKY MOUNT FOR RANGE EXP STN, FT COLLINS, COLO, USA
Burk JH (1978) Seasonal and Diurnal Water
Potentials in Selected Chaparral Shrubs. American Midland Naturalist 99, 244-8.
Contact: BURK J H; DEP BIOL SCI, CALIF STATE UNIV, FULLERTON, CALIF 92634, USA
Keeley JE (1975) Longevity of Nonsprouting
Ceanothus. American Midland Naturalist 93, 504-7.
Hannan LL (1974) An Intersectional Hybrid
in Ceanothus. Madrono 22.
Qashu HK (1967) A Micro Digestion Procedure
for the Determination of Aminoid Nitrogen in Plant Material Ceanothus-Crassifolius-D
Adenostoma-Fasciculatum-D Kjeldahl Method Sealed Tube Procedure. Agronomy
Journal 59, 486-7.
Grieve GJ, Went FW (1965) An electric
hygrometer apparatus for measuring water vapor loss-from plants in the field.
In 'Proceedings of an International Symposium on arid zone research, xxv:
Methodology of plant eco-physiology, Montpellier, France, April, 1962' pp.
247-57. (United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization)
Kittredge J (1955) Litter and forest floor
of the chaparral in parts of the San Dimas Experimental Forest. California.
Hilgardia 23, 563-96. Contact: U California, Berkeley
Kittredge J (1945) Some quantitative
relations of foliage in the chaparral. Ecology 26, 70-3. Contact: California
Agric. Exp. Sta., Berkeley
Horton JS, Wright JT (1944) The wood rat as
an ecological factor in southern California watersheds. Ecology 25, 341-51.
Contact: California Forest and Range Expt. Sta., Berkeley
McMinn HE (1944) The importance of field
hybrids in determining species in the genus Ceanothus. Proc California Acad Sci
25, 323-56. Contact: Milk Coll.
Pequegnat WE (1944) A report upon the biota
of the Santa Ana Mountains. Jour Ent and Zool 36, 1-9. Contact: Pomona Coll.,
Claremont, Calif.
Horton JS (1941) The sample plot as a
method of quantitative analysis of chaparral vegetation in southern California.
Ecology 22, 457-68. Contact: California Forest and Range Exp. Sta
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information. Views and opinions are those of the authors
themselves. Grateful acknowledgment is made to the following for plant
names: Australian Plant Name Index, Australian National Herbarium http://www.anbg.gov.au/cpbr/databases/apni-search-full.html; The International
Plant Names Index, Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew/Harvard University
Herbaria/Australian National Herbarium http://www.ipni.org/index.html; Plants Database,
United States Department of Agriculture, National Resources Conservation
Service http://plants.usda.gov/; DJ Mabberley (1997)
The Plant Book, Cambridge University Press (Second Edition); JH Wiersma and B
Leon (1999) World Economic Plants, CRC Press; RJ Hnatiuk (1990) Census of
Australian Vascular Plants, Australian Government Publishing Service.
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Latest update
31 January 2008 by: ANCW